NOW HE QUIT TOBACCO i
This veteran. S.
B. Lamphere. was
addicted to the ex-
Hmß cpssive use of to
vM< bacco for many
years. He wanted
} L to quit but needed
something to help
him.
He learned of a
free book that tells
about tobacco habit and how tj con
quer It quickly, easily and safely. In
a r«cent letter he writes: "I have no
<le»lre for tobacco any more. I feel
-like a new man."
Any one desiring a copy of this book
on tobacco habit, smoking and chew
ing. can get it free, postpaid, by writ
ing to Edward J Woods. 92 Q. Station
K. Mew York City. You will be »ur- ,
pria«d and pleased. Look for quieter
nerves, stronger heart, better diges
tion, Improved eyesight, increased vig
or, longer life'and other advantages If
£ you quit poisoning yourself.
STEP TAKEN AGAINST
OVERHEAD WIRES
[Continued lYom First Page]
man. It amends the old Dauphin Tele
phore Company franchise ordinance,
which prohibits the use of the conduits
or wires of the telephone concern by
any other corporation except the city j
for the fire and police alarm systems.
The Cumberland Valley company has i
taken over all the rights of the Dau
phin concern. The leasing will not he 1
permitted, according to the terms of ;
the neasure. until the company files
its bond. The city withholds power to
revote the permission thus granted
wherever the municipality's interests ;
requ re it and the telephone company
is rrohibited from transferring its,
rights to anyone else by lease or as
signment.
Mr. Raer said the Western Vnion !
oomjany will use all the conduits of
the Cumberland company. This means,
it is understood, the elimination of !
al! tie poles and wires from Market,
Stravberry. Walnut and a section of
Frort street.
Aiother measure offered by Mr.
I.ymh permits the reduction of the
Ci'ni>erland company's bond from
$25.'.00 to SIO,OOO.
Tro hundred dollars was voted by !
Council to Posts 38. 116 and 520 of
the Grand Army and the Spanish-
American War Veterans and Veterans i
for Foreign Service foe Memorial Day
expenses. The G. A. R. posts will each
cet |SO and the younger veterans will
b>"> n lowed s.'o between them.
Council decided io meet Wednes
lav. May 31. and Wednesday. July ."«,
because the regular meeting days fall
or. holidays. Memorial Day and Inde
pendence Day.
l'»r the first time since his inaugu
rati#n the president's chair was not
tlllei by Mayor E. S. Meals. Owing to
his Illness, he did not attend Council.
Wiliam 1.. Gorgas. superintendent of
finance and accounts, presided.
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
• lie of Interest to Our Readers.
Ciod news bears repeating, and
whed it is confirmed after a long
laps* of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel se-'
cure in accepting its truth now. The
follcving experience of a Harrisburg
man is confirmed after a year:
I. Mfred Lewis, retired railroad en
gine«\ 1714 N. Fifth St.. Harrisburg.
says: "When I was running on the
road, I was bothered a great deal at
timei by my kidneys. Whenever I had
one »f those attacks, Doan's Kidney
Pills soon relieved me."
Thp above statement was given Au- :
gust 2S. 1914. and on January 26, 1916 j
Mr. -ewls added: "1 haven't had oc- ;
casiol to use Doan's Kidney Pills since
T gaie my former statement, recom
• mendng them. I can add that the
■cure is lasting, considering that the
troutte had been with me for so long
befcie I took them.'"
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a Sidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. iewis has twice publicly recom
menced. Foster-Milburn Co., Props..
Buffa.o, N. Y.
■tffiQfc&Bßr
out wesr
jg
to CallPOrnl a vfft
6rand Cam*m ofAaxona
-aad a visit toYoSenrite
Big Trees :
You can camp, tramp, fish and sleep
Mctor, sail, swim and dance
Play golf, polo and tennis —or just
belazy
A California Summer is de.
ligntful cool always, by the sea and
In '.he mountains
Sai\ Diego Exposition open
all '.916. Cool summer trip If you
go Santa fe
Four daOy California trains
Ask for folders of train and trip
Low Excursion fares
daiy May 15 to September 30 "i
9. B. St. John, Gen. Agt.,
711 Cheitnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
' A Perfect Complexion
Ycur social duties de
mmd that you look ( A
your best and in good A.
taste at all times.
Ladies of Society for | \/J / \ |
newly three-quarters jyj !
of a century have
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
toobtain the perfect complexion. It purifies i
and beautifies. The ideal liquid fac* cream,
h'tn-yreasy. Its use cannot be detected.
a*nd lOe. for trial •!>*
FEFV. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York City
TUF.SDAY EVENING,
STATE WILL SUE
FOR MILLIONS
Supreme Court Decision Gives
It Authority to Enforce In
sane Maintenance Act
The State of|
v \\ s/J Pennsylvania will be l
A\\ A j able to recover mil-
C£> '' ons °' dallars from j
7 estates or relatives
of insane persons
» able to pay for their
m nn '®* R n 0 c in
j State insane hospi-
TfHlwllllllJli tals und ' r deci-
Hg|BßllUSK| sion .if Justice Pot
- ter in the supreme
■HMnSaSSifl'ourt at Philadel
phia yesterday. The
opinion was given in an appeal from
a decision by the Delaware county
j court that the act of ltl.i was uncon
stitutional. the supreme court uphold
■ ing the statute.
For three years special deputy at
torneys general have been engaged in
looking up cases of persons committ
ed to insane hospitals as indigent and
there are hundreds of cases where it
!is claimed that the State can recover.
'One estimate is that something like
j 50.000.000 can be recovered. Numer
ous suits are now pending in common
ideas courts in various parts of the
State which will be directly affected
by the decision.
John Hyatt Naylor. of Philadelphia.,
jhas been in charge of this work.
Marshall's Return.—State Veterln-!
arian C. J. Marshall, who Is expected
to land to-day in New York after his
visit to the battle lines in Europe in
the interest of veterinary matters will
1 lay the result of his investigations be-1
fore the State Livestock Sanitary
Board next week. Dr. Marshall has
been away about six weeks and will
] come here after a visit to his home
in Philadelphia.
New Killing Made.—The State In
dustrial Board to-day announced that
for the purpose of applying the child
labor act miners under eighteen may
I not operate elevators or do acetylene
welding. In the latter operation it is
required that goggles or masks shall 1
Ibe worn by those engaged in it.
Board to Meet.—The State Contpen-I
sation Board has announced a meeting)
for Philadelphia on Thursday and in!
Pittsburgh next week. It will nieei
here on the twenty-fifth.
Moot To-day.—The State Industrial
1 Board is meeting in Beaver Falls to
day. William Young, the new mem- :
ber. took his seat to-dp.y.
Making Inspection.—John P. Doho
ney. investigator of accidents of the
Public Service Commission, is making
grade crossings inspections in Phila
delphia.
Returned From Visit.—Chief James
E. Roderick, of the Department of
Mines, has returned from an inspec
tion visit to the soft coal field
Capital Reduction.— The Temple
Coal Co.. of Scranton. has fded notice
of decrease of its stock from $3,000,-
00' i to $2,200,000.
supreme Court. —The calendar for
the Supreme Court session here will
include a number of the State tax
'cases from the Dauphin county court.
The list will be called on May 22.
Asking Pardon,—Charles Moll ere.
of this county, is asking pardon from
a sentence of from two to four years
for using a pistol. Mollere got into
trouble in this city and alleges that '
when men burst into his room to I
throw him out of his boardinghouse
that his revolver accidently went off. ,
Palmer to Speak.—T,. R. Palmer.
! chief factory Inspector, is represent- !
Ing the State at the national fire pro
! tection convention in Chicago. He is
I chairman of the committee on safety
j to life.
Death Warrant Withdrawn.—The
death warrant In the case of H. E.
Filler. Westmoreland, was withdrawn
to-day, the Supreme Court having
awarded a new trial. Application was
made for commutation of the death
sentence of Andrew Becze, Westmore
land.
Takes Over School.—Dr. J. George
Becht. secretary of the State Board
of Education, to-day completed the
papers for the State to acquire the
Bloonisburg State Xormat School
property, making the eighth normal
school to be taken over by the Com
monwealth. The State gets a prop
erty valued at almost half a million
dollars for which it pavs SIO,OOO and
assumes debt of $130,000. The State
i already had an equity in the propertv.
Commission to Meet.—The Public
; Service Commission is scheduled to
j hold an executive session to-morrow at
which it is likely that some action
! will be taken regarding the general
j rule for jitney regulation. Applica- j
j tions for certificates are coming in at !
j a lively rate and protests are also ac
; cumulating. Luzerne and Blair coun
| ty cases are held under advisement.
Food Agent Arrests.—Agents of the
j State Dairy and Food Commissioner
swooped down on Philadelphia mer
chants to-day and arrested for the'
sale of cocktail cherries which were
j found to be doped and arrested four
for sale of milk not up to State stand
ards. Arrests were also made in east
ern counties.
Governor's Plans.—Governor Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh, who will return to
Harrisburg from Erie late this after
noon will leave to-morrow for Leb
anon where he will attend the dedica
tion of the new armory and then go
to Reading for a night speech. He
will tour Montgomery and other east
ern counties the rest of the week, clos
ing in I^ackawanna.
Big Bonus. —The largest bonus on
increase of capital stock paid to the
State in a long time came to-dav from
the Harrison Bros. & Co., inc., of
Philadelphia. It amounted to $3,333.34
for a million dollar increase.
Fewer Bidders.—One hundred and
thirty-five bidders, ten less than last
year, submitted bids for furnishing
supplies to the State Government for
a year commencing June 1 when
tenders were opened by the Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings to-day.
The bids will be tabulated and award
made of contracts, which run into
i many thousands of dollars, later on
State Treasurer Young presided in the
absence of Governor Brumbaugh
Auditor General Powell, Executive
Controller Todd and Superintendent
Rambo sitting with him.
Receivers Complain.—Receivers of
the Pittsburgh-Westmoreland Coal
Co.. operating in Western Pennsyl
vania, to-day filed complaint with the
Public Service Commission against the
rates of the Pennsylvania railroad
! for hauling coal which are to become
| effective May 17.
Pardon Board List, The State
Board of Pardons to-day closed the
list for the meeting which is to be
held on May 24 instead of May 17.
There are twenty-nine new cases and
nine application* for rehearing
It All Depends.—National Guard of
ficials here to-day stated that further
! orders for withdrawal or demobiliza
tion of National Guardsmen in W'est
ern Pennsylvania would depend upon
conditions. Five companies of the
i Tenth Infantry are held at Greens-
I burg.
TO GRADK STREKT
The board of viewers recently ap
pointed to assess benefits and "dam
ages incident to the opening and grad
ing of Fifth street, from Reels street
to Wiconisco, filed their report with
j the Dauphin county court to-day. No
i cost was attached to the opening but
the crading cost S6OO. The city will
j pay '108.50 of this, the remainder to
be borne by abutting Droucriv own-i
i ei s. 1
PA. EDUCATIONAL
LEAGUE IS FORMED
Grew Out of Rotary Club Idea;
to Better ScYiool Con
ditions
,| —|_
■r
II -
■L_
W%: JH
Jm
JH
DR. S. Z. SHOPE
President.
At a meeting of the Pennsylva
nia Educational League held last
week. Dr. Samuel Z.' Shope of 610
North Third street, this city, was
elected president.
This new organization is composed, !
not of teachers and school authorities,
but of busy men engaged in commer
cial and professional pursuits.
The objects of the Pennsylvania
Educational League are:
To endeavor to arouse business
1 and professional men to a proper
I interest and co-operation in our
public schools and institutions of
' higher education in Pennsylvania.
, To persistently contend for ade
quate full pay for teachers twelve
months in the year and to aid in
every movement tending to insure
men and women engaged in educa
tional work compensation commen
surate with the splendid service
thev render to society.
To establish a Students' l/<an
Fund for the purpose of aiding
Pennsylvania high school graduates
who evince eagerness to study and
prove by iheii mental receptiveness
to be deserving of collegiate edu- !
! canon.
To work assiduously for every
bit of proposed legislation. State
and national, designed to elevate
the standard and increase the
efficiency of American Educational
Institutions.
By this it will appear that the new
organization does not encroach upon
the field of the State Teachers Asso
ciation nor that of any other asso
ciation of eduiators but to bring busi
nessmen in harmony and co-opera
tion witli these.
Outgrowth of Rotary Club
The league, is really an outgrowth;
of educational activity In the Rotary
'Club. Last year in an address before
the Harrisburg Rotary Club, Dr.
Shope plead with businessmen to'take,
more Interest in matters educational. |
He said, "The Harrisburg Rotary Club
.is interested in all things educational)
but are you individual members inter
ested in the advancement of the edu-1
cational interests of this city and com
munity as you should be? For!
i some years you have been paying I
taxes to be spent on educational
work, but I venture to say that
less than ten per cent, of you
have been inside a schoolroom since
the day your teachers and the school i
board graduated you just to get rid of
you. or you were permanently remov
!ed from school for one reason or 1
other. You ought to get around to
the school at least two or three times
each year to encourage the teacher,'
the school authorities and the pupil
by showing that you are interested in
seeing what you get out of those taxes.
You would go fast enough if the
school house-were your factory, vine
yard, cornfield, hennery or pigsty. Your
actions seem to prove that you do not
realize that children constitute the one \
really important crop this country
raises. I wish I could have had every
one of you with me in Gary, Berkley,
L6s Angeles and in Cincinnati in or- j
der that you would have been astound-'
ed as I was at the interest in educ-a-,
| lion evinced by everybody. It would
!be difficult to find in any of those!
cities, a citizen who is not interested \
in and thoroughly conversant with the
plans of education and progress of the
schools of his city. School interest is j
displayed by every one—in office and '
.workshop, store and factory as well
as in the house. SCHOOL INTER
EST is what needs to be aroused and :
fostered on the part of the citizens of;
Harrisburg."
I-ater he stated to the Rotary Club
that the smaller colleges in this State
are providing undergraduate instruc- j
tion and training superior in some
ways to that provided by greatly ad
vertised universities and that it was
the duty of the Harrisburg Rotary I
I Club to demonstrate this fact to the
1 public.
In accordance with a decision of the'
iclub. Dr. Shope persuaded Susuelian-!
na I'niversity to present claims forji
recognition and the occasion was a
success. In an address delivered to f
the Alumni Association of Susque- :
hanna University and elsewhere he set j
forth the advantages that would ac- j
crue to the educational interests of
this State by paying all the teachers'
adequate salaries TWELVE MONTHS
in the year so that the teacher would j
not have to become a book agent three
months each year but could follow Ir
postgraduate work and travel thus
making himself or herself a more and
more proficient teacher.
Further, having had to struggle for
an education himself, Dr. Shope has;
always been ready to help the ambi- !
tious poor boy to a college education. !
In addition to his personal efforts 1
along this line, he fostered a students':
loan fund in each cf t>vo institutions 1
of which he is a graduate. These two '
funds have helped many young men I
and women to realize their ambition ! (
who would otherwise have been denied .
the advantage of a college education. 1
Stimulated by efforts along the '
above lines, groups in several parts j
of the State hive been operating along i
similar lines. From each of these
groups committees urged thfe forma
tion of a State association to inaugu
rate a united movement. This re
sulted in the organization of the
Pennsylvania Educational League and '
Dr. Shope was elected president. ! 1
The League though but a few weeks!
old has several hundred members and, I»
judging by the interest manifested in j
various parts of the State, it is not''
unlikely that before it is six months j '
old it will have a membership of a; 1
thousand or more. The officers will
apply for a State charter.
OUTING IX COUNTRY
Mrs. Bertha W. Saul, head of the j
Home Makers' club o the Y. W. C. A. I
took her class of girls to the country j
on Saturday, spending the afternoon'
at Summerdale. In the party were
the Misses Anne Adams. Helen Capel- 1
10. Carrie Gable. Mabel Leigh, Hazel ,
| Masslmore. Mary Ross, Bertha Shunk ! 1
iMary Walburn and Mrs. Ross. I]
KARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
Warming Up
to the Weather
I Me never ywh ere
/ WmW \ * n the town,country
/ \ an d state. Men in
J \ every walk of life-in every pro
/ jmi Session, business and occupation
/ JMhL —* n Inge and ever increasing
numbers are wearing clothes
with the Doutrich Label. That
would not and could not be the case if
I this Live Store were conducted for the
\ benefit of any one particular class.
\ / Men are warming up to
\ J CoWfkifif 1916 l\c i i . . f n
\ g|ill : WMf ® <% ouse °r / the fact that this is a store tor all gj
\
' \ P
\
Ny / have a clear idea of the value of
/ their money, and want a hundred cents
worth for every dollar they spend.
I The stock we offer is the largest that ever found I
Shelter under one roof in Central Pennsylvania. In patterns and models,
the variety is as wide as from East to West-extreme value in correct and
attractive styles
sls $lB S2O $25
S Rocking Chair and Hatch Underwear I Hosiery I
one-button v T T , • Monito and Interwo-
Men s Knee Length Union __ ~ «... ... „
§1 T T * *4- Suits, Men's Open Mesh fl| ven Lisle Hose
Union Union Suits, Boys' Knee r J|||P 0r
-| Length Union Suits, check fr"\/ C
H &I.UU &l«OU nainsook or fine rib knit. all colors |
Don't Miss Seeing the Handsome Silk Sweaters We Are Showing for
Women and Children.
TALESMEN DRAWN I
FOR JUNE COURT
Twenty-four Grand and Seven
ty-two Petit Jurors Arc
Selected Today
Twenty-four grand and seventy-two
petit Jurors who will serve at the June
term of criminal court to be held dur
ing the week of June 12, were drawn
to-day by Jury Commissioners Dapp
and Taylor and Sheriff W. W. Cald
well.
The following talesmen are from!
the city unless otherwise noted:
Grand .Jurors
Charles E. Hotter, Halifax; H. W.
A. Hanson, Harry 3. Shaner, Charles
J. Henderson, Thomas W. Myers, Mil
lersburg; Charles A. Baer. Steelton; I
Martin L, Bowman, Charles 11. Peters,
T. M. Henderson, Frank Deibler, Steel
ton: Booser Engle, Hummelstown;
Benjamin M. Bailey, John J. Zerfoss,
Hummelstown: Waldo W. Wiser. Mid
dle Paxton township; Ira D. Rudy, A.
T. White, Penbrook; James F. Bullitt,
Jacob Ulrich, East Hanover township;
William F. Hoover. Philip 11. Holler. :
Washington township: William Stev
enson. Steelton: William Hopkins, Mid
dletown; t'harles Dipner, William L.
Miller, Williams township.
Petit Jurors
William M. Horrold, Mlllersburg; J. j
I». Weirich. Steelton: Jacob Grata,
L.} kens; William T, Stipe, Middletown, \
|
I George J. Gray, Jr.. Middletown; j
Charles Weiss, Lykens township: Clyde
| M. Brandt, Howard Speese, Middle |
| Paxton township; William Eaunse, |
I West Hanover township; William Hart,
Wiconisco township: Jacob Brlghtblll,
East Hanover; Harvey O, Burtnelt,
! August C. Forscht, South Hanover
township: H. L. Carl, Rudolph Hurst,
Wiconisco township; Ewing Wallace,
John B. Glngerich, Royalton: John
| Frazer, Ilighspire; Abraham Maeyers,
Elmer E. Welker. Jefferson township; i
Jacob Kohler, Walter Miller, Frank 1
Harmon, Jackson township; Charles>
W. James, Steelton: William A. Strom- i
inger, Henry M. Bloser, Frank Rom- !
berger, Mifflin township; George W. |
Snavely, Harry S. Rhine, East Han- j
over: Charles M. Davis. George J. Orth.
J. S. Armentrout, Ira A Stoudt, Lower j
Paxton; Cyrus D. Xovinger, Middle
i Paxton; Pierce A. Ixingenberger, John
R. Relder, Jr.. Steelton; Elmer Fos
j ter. Sr., Wiconisco township; Augustus
H. Varnicle, Highspire: Ralph Rider,
Londonderry; George E. Brestle. Mid- |
I dletown; Fred D. Bufflngton, Upper .
Paxton; Clark Cooper, Millersburg; ;
Charles Paul, East Ilanover: David
Watkins, Williamstown; Jacob W. I
Stouffer. East Hanover; Martin H. ;
_ _
State if Ohio. City of Toledo, I.ucaa County. ss.
Frank J. Cheney metes oath that be Is senior
partner of the firm oT K. J. Cheney & Co., do- ;
lug business in the ',lty of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. a»l that said Arm will poy
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for j
each and erery <•••" of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the UH of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to bef»re me and subscribed In my
presence, tbia (4th day of December, A. D., 1986.
Seal. A. W. Rt.EASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acta directly upon Ihe blood and mucous sur
faces of Ut system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, T3c.
Tak» Ball's Family rills for constipation.
MAY 9, 1916. :
Richards, Howard R. Cochran, J. Har- j
vey Chubb, Halifax township; George !
W. Lenheart, Steelton: Thomas K. j
Lebo, Benjamin Smith. Peter S. Huegel,
J. Kay Campbell," Swatara; John N.
Reese. Lower Paxton; John H. Troup.
Charles C. Hackett, Philip Parmer,
Jackson township; James H. Coarl,
John Edwards, D. Frank Lebo, Wil
liamstown; James J. Coleman, Steel
ton; Samuel Zearing, Jackson; Chris- i
tian M. Foltz. John How
ard, Derry; William K Benner, James
Smiles, Lykens; Daniel A. Bender, Sus
quehanna; Charles It. Woolf, Marion
K .Alexander. South Hanover; George
Hevel, -Middletown; Dennis Kava
naugh, Wironisco township; James M.
ChuLb, Millersburg.
NOT LIABLE FOR TAX
In accordance with the advice of j
City Solicitor D. S. Seitz, council this |
morning referred to the board of tax i
revision, the request of the York ]
Haven Power Company to strike from'
' tWVmWW%VVWMVm%*WW»MW%WHW<»VM*<tWMWW*W%»W|;
Save Systematically
!| deposits with us earn 6.64 per cent, interest.
!| flln i ddition to this high interest rate, we guarantee SI,OOO |
;! with interest to your estate in event of your death.
j[ CJSend for detailed information.
j; Harris. B. & L. Ass'n. Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. ||
Harri*burg, I'll. i'liiln(icl|>liia, Pa. !!
j! Address all otmuiitiiiieaUoiis to |!
j; E. R. Eckenrode 604 Kunkel Building ;;
1 I
I the city assessment books the tax
| upon its substation property at Nine
-1 Uxnth street. The company is not
liable for the tax.
TO BUILD GARAGE
Harry W. Hummer got a permit to
day to build a 2-story frame garage
end shop in the rear of 142S Liberty
I street at a cost of S2OO.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.'
jk 1745 -47 N. SIXTH ST. A
OL
9